
Sony's latest PR masterstroke is promoting vinyl records in the same breath it kills PlayStation discs: "If you can do physical for music, you can do it for games"
<a href="https://news.google.com/rss/articles/CBMinAJBVV95cUxQNldqTkRBX0Nhc3hKbkhCUndVQVZYc2dyNTROLXBuQlFjMUNJMV9UaXdwV25aWlJXeWJ5MER5WENmWXpERWh6NkFzTUZTdG5aa19nWmdlM2FQZjZkWGNKYWVKMC1ZcWtrMjBlM0pMQ19RdHRnMkdjWkpHYk1YOFBqQk9NaWw4ZEdVWkNwUXhfSGxfc0RXczBWNlotN0Vqams4S0M1UW1wdFE2Z1Z4bF9GLU1aeGZJN01ZUkQyVkhsbXNYZGVGbjBTWWozeFFXcTBybUg3cW9Da0JXdklSZHB3ZzFkX2ozVmIzWi15bEZsYVNxaEhweGdTakw0MDFvcjRZTVVYRU1pR0kwaVJjZ01aTFhVT2hXbWFhc1VmcA?oc=5" target="_blank">Sony's latest PR masterstroke is promoting vinyl records in the same breath it kills PlayStation discs: "If you can do physical for music, you can do it for games"</a>&nbsp;&nbsp;<font color="#6f6f6f">GamesRadar+</font>
